The embossed paving is created by sprinkling colored composite powder on poured concrete, then pressing out various textures with molds. Its effect is comparable to granite, marble, slate, wood, and bricks, offering not only artistic expressiveness unattainable with traditional materials but also ample creative space for designers. Additionally, it boasts properties like corrosion resistance, slip resistance, and wear resistance that are not present in a single concrete surface.

The product has gained widespread recognition in both domestic and international markets for its unique artistic qualities, extensive color and style options, low cost, high performance, and environmental friendliness. "Not natural, but surpasses nature," it showcases the natural, antique style, suitable for gardens, theme parks, leisure squares, villa communities, hotels, resorts, amusement parks, shopping streets, and cafes.

Molded flooring construction technique:
1. After the concrete is properly spread on-site, it is vibrated and leveled. Then, a color intensifier (dry powder) is evenly sprinkled on the concrete surface, creating a colored layer of approximately 3mm. Using professional tools, the intensifier is blended into the concrete surface, ensuring it becomes one with the concrete, and then the surface is polished.
2. Begin to evenly sprinkle (colored) release agent powder when the surface starts to solidify but has not yet hardened.
3. Mold the surface with the selected rubber mold to finish the surface pattern treatment.
4. After 4-7 days of maintenance, perform an acid wash on the flooring surface; remove the color of the release agent from the protruding parts, and complete the surface color treatment.
5. Apply a clear protective coating to the surface for anti-pollution, anti-slip treatment, and sealing reinforcement of the cement pressed flooring. At this point, the concrete base has fully cured into one with the colored reinforcement layer, and the surface strength and wear resistance are three times higher than that of ordinary concrete.





































